davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-09-13

w publish this week on the fret page
the thesis written by Charlotte 2. Ham
mond. VI. ID. q Paris. on Der grad
ulaiion from Boston University in June
lAsi. The May frisnds q Miss Ham.
mond Will be glad % the opportunity 20
rad Il. and The sentiments which L sx.
presses may be helpful TO some that
they may. i the expressed wish Of The
aaihcr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-09-13

W. n. EAsTNAN. the Ess, sumner
,sedmAn. has jas; issued beat catalogue
q hardy bulb. Coz fall plaa,ias. from the
ONToKp DNocEAr pres Eastman i
dong a good business Ia The seed line.
and al. bis goods are - appreciated.
This catalogue ~ill b sent 90 all ~ho
apply for II.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-09-13

COUNTY on OXFORD. s;-Boari Of Cosniy
Commis si0nsrs. september session, issI.
Iron the tore going pstiion, evidence
having been received thai the petitioners are fe-
spoaslble and that inquiry into the merits Of their
ppllcAfion IL enpedisat.
Itis Ordered That the C0anty COmmlssionsfs
meet AZ The stere Of A. a. Wooisum. In said ofeer
vood on FRIDAY. the lth dsg Of Oct. next, &c Oct
the o'slock A. NJ. sni tbsnee proceedto view The
route Inspilsaed IN Sad peiltioas Immediately
amer which view hearing u the parties aad their
witnesses WILDE had 81 some eaysaisnt In the
vlelnty and such other msssNss taken In the prsm.
ses as the commissioners sir4ll judge proper. and
II a. farther ordered that notice % the time, place
and parposs OF tie Commissi0nsfs' meeting aiofe-
SAIL. BE- given 20 all psrsoss and corporations In.
tsressd By easing sttestsd copies Of said petition
and OF tails order thereon % be served upon the
rsspesiiys CisTks Of NE towns of cfeens ooi AMI
Bsihol. and also g0slsd ~ In three putlic places
IN each Of ssf t0was, and pubiisbsd three
uesks ,sosesslvely On the Oxford Demo
erai, q nswspapsr printed 81 Paris, In the
said Cosnty Of Osfofi the anst VI said
snd eafh ~ the other Do.ices " Be mAde, ssfvtd
and posted, az least thirty days before said time Of
mestlAg, 20 the eni that ell persons and corpo-
rstions nsy then and there appear and shsw
cause, 10 any thsy have. Why the prsysf Of said
n titionsr shosld cot - granted.
Attest: ALbkkfs. AUSTIN, Cieft.
uso sopy Of sAid resi,ios and order Of court
Ansas ALBERr =. AUSTIN. Clsst.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-09-13
Nou.It.s,deut Tnxe.,

In the town OF Br,wnssli. IN the Coanty o. GA.
ford, f0r the wear lsss.
The following lft Of taNcs on real esisfs OF non-
resident owners In the town BrOwnnef. Tor the
year l-~. In bills committed u lifossttpn bsftie,t
l~<I. has been retained by him 10 me ~ rtmain.
ing unpaid on the 18th day Of June. lee. BY be
certificate of that date. and nov remain unpaid,
and notice IL hereby given thai said tsses, asi
ipiersst and charges are not paid into the Treasury
Of aid Town within eighteen mOnths ffom the date
Of the commitment Of lhe said bills-so much ofthe
real estate taxed As vii be sueheient 10 pay The
amosnt due therefor, Including Interest and
ehargss. will without further notice Be soif Al
public snetiOn % the Town Hall In sail tcsa, On
lhs inn dsy OF De,smbe'. 1881. AZ os- o'ei'sk In
aftfsocD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-09-13
Attest ALBERT $. AUSTIN. clas.

To As Hoae~a.ls Heard e( Co.Ais CO-saiss,ossrs
,rsfAi. and gor fAs Cossfy ~ o<fordi
Respectfully represent. the unsiersisnsd, Ell.
ters AMI inhsb, tsals OF OxfOri C0anly, hat CON
mon cJnWnlsnce and necessity rsqalre q ne~
eously way throash lhs t0sas OF OrceawoOd and
Bethel, IN sail Cyuaty. cOmmsnelng Al poiat IN
The bic hsay near the ssofe ot A %. Wocissm. ~
all greenwood, ani ruaainx In a nJrhcflf a..
yeetion by the most sasibis r04ts. 20 p0tst Ia
the highway near the dsriliog h0ass of Jsc0b A.
chase. In salf nsthel. Thsy therefore pray that
tOu view said route. ami iossis ths sane. and as
In duty bonsd ~iii ever PREY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-09-13

fh,d tia,e, dlsorder and say for the god
fa,pss' ,s.' r., Rs""s1S Fsvoriis Remedy cared
me-. Rev. n 4. Cha1ilsr. Lsmsnon sprlnes, y. \.
hlA -sons n ths Blsdsr and Gravel In the kidneys.
I usrsl Dr. ksnneiy's fssorits ksmedf and AN no.
.sl.-E. ID Parsons, Rochester. n. Y. Price o..
ssni s.csaf stamp o. Dr, ksnledy. kontoui, ~. T.,
~ bosk On kidney. Liver and Blood disordef'.
Msnfion tia paper.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-09-13

RrNENnrS that entries for the races A.
tie eogaiy fair close SEPT. 2O,h. Pro-
sramms o. ihs races Vii b givsn next
week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-09-13
Non.Rcsldent Taxes,

n. N. to.n o. RsIhsI. In ths Cosn,y Of GA.
fcri fof the year isfe.
The following lat % takss on re- ssn'e 81
poa reslAsnt owners In The tom % bethsls Ier
ne year lssi. 10 bills eonmitist 70 nuethI ".
Chsrmsn. Collector of said tow, ca the ish
daV a Jups, ls>d has lees returned ~ him 70 me
a. remaining unpaid on The isih dsy % Jane, -.
BIZ Ms certificate 81 thai date. anf nov rsmAln.
unpaIi ana notice 10 hereby sivea thai ~ We ssli
t.ses. interest AMI charges are not paid into the
Trsasury Of .slf town within sishifca mcnihs
NON ne date 81 the commitment 81 SAD bils'
% mach of TIE real estate taxed s tune'
eat 10 pay me amount tue thereOa, incluilns IN
tsT.st Ard CHARGE will without further noiles %
sola At public auction. II The trsssufss's uiLee
In ala Iswu on saturday. lice. als'. n0' ~ TOO
O'Clock Ia the ffte moon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-09-13

VAIrAntr timber Land. add farm in
Waterford ere advertised for sale this
week
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-09-13

no lhs IIOeo,.bls cosalI oonml..IossI. 90 lhs

To the Iiosss.ble Comfy commi'sioasFs for The
Caunty q osforii
We The uadersisn~i. lahab TAFT. q the town
Of Norway. fespss,fsils repre-ent hat peble
Nee issl'y AMI ecnVfneaes ugslfCs The loesion 81
town waf. of read. commsneifg 81 point on
Pie.,ut STREET, IN sah tosn, ~ or near the
westerly ed of Mayls ~. m saii tosni thtnee
runrias esstsriy on % ever saf hipie reel. u
WhlfIasn street 10 ssldltosn therca 90 Nhiiman
street 20 rsui sfrtst tteres ssstsriy en ~ over
ssld renl street ssf aefoss DeefinE and Cottage
streets 20 The vsttsry col a Heal street. and 10
lntsrssct thsrvsuh nssf The Nofssy bfsnch
IA Ilfosi siAtiop, Ia sail N0rvsy. over the mo.s
fsnltls route. And ve would furhsr wpfesn'.
that Istilioa daily slsnsd snt pressntsd 70 ne
sslsctmsn n ssli iosn % Nofway. bt the inhsn
tsats % sad tosn requesting them % heate ssi
say, % - much q n, a. The Iabiie necessity sni
osn.srissee rsqaifsd and that the sail hasei'
rAl Olhcws, amer Vlssins sah foate. ufrAson.
ibiy rtiussd All nsslfe.ef N lteats The sAms, %
sny gsu ofit. uhtlsfofe Icuf pstttioesfs beles
Nsslfyed itsftby, YOU'D respectfully ie4gesi
yoar funbis to,if. afisr cus NOTES ud hiG,rf.
10 l,esis ssid seq 80 90 mueh OF u. ~ TIE psbie
rosseafGrf Uqaifcs. in % ipftAne. iva NE
ttstuis In turh ssses made and PROVIDED, nsiss.
"a n 81 Tuble e3nvfn cnes All nsecssitI % The
aadsfslsest lnhstits'ts n ssii TOYS 81 Noa~sJ
require thai at loesiisa saNil - mate.
wa. 4. COLt tnf n otheff.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-09-13

JANrs 2. PAcKAEp. Of Bsckhsld, AID
Jane. X. simpson q Rumiord. have
received pensions.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-09-13
WANTED

In this vicinity, 1000 men and
women 10 take DR.. Flowers Nerve
Pills during the summer. For sale
by all Druggists
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-09-13

THE sabscriber berebJ give. psblis noties that
az Prohsls Tor he Coasty Of oxford, AMI az
sumsi the ,sust 81 VI eeatrlx % the estate Of
NATHANIEL y. TRUE. late OF bethel,
i.~ a,.ets s,s therefore peqsests all persons In.
isbtsa 10 the estate % said deceased 70 make In
mediate payment, and those Who have any de-
sSlT ~ isss' " SUSANNA W. TRUE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-09-13

Aionr, Day. tounisd on the
north bg lasf OF Jessie
sargent, east ~ hisasay;
No. By Porter tesn line, Via ~ ~
Cnas. Dyu. knesn - the
sineon Dyer farm. oocnd.
"a 90 the north hy lad %
islAh D.ys esst ~ land Of
n. q. Dsy, II" lO Wv
Leasdsr Greenisw. 90 owner
uaknovn. situated Ia forts
Of road leadins % kaion a
q. Coles land, 20 G
EliEs X. Hall. bounded en-
the north BY isai OF j.
Perkins. itaa by Goshsn
Roai, south By land q.
Cole west by isnd OF s.
non ifsnsc0m, 20 fo tU
Lswis UBfson. OF osnsr ~.
kbows, boanfsi os the
north By isbd % n. u.
bean tsst ~ toad 20 ~.
ram south b. lad "a ~
WA La.si v'sbJ iandef -.
IphrsIm ssiborn. being "a
81 the Cy,.s isgsls boz
lot. ses,li. ,ativiief,
banded 90 the north By
road from West Dssmut
torrysturx; east b. lana Of
n. Lord and Others. zoe
By sseo Rittr west b.
land % wm. Dssr. ~ 30 sUl
fea.s ssd spriss. vooi sni
timber. 10 Az
VIZ. S5fsfoS. Treas. Of s~v.aslA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-09-13
Notice OF Forecio,ure.

yyyIIEREls. Edwari Bsishsldsr and Edlsoa
w iisichslder. both % Iisthsl, In The Couniy OF
Osfor'i AMI state of Maine, by their mortgage deed,
dated the second day 81 August. A. ID. isss. and ~
corded In the Okford Registry of Deeds. book 9lo.
page 10. oon,eyei % me- the undersigned. certain
parcel ~ real estate. situated In said Bethel. On
bethel iill. sBi bounded ant described as ollo~s,
via. beginning a point whsrs the essterly line 81
Chapman street iniersects With the south liss II
Railroad street. thence esstsny three sni one.hslf
rods On Railroad street, thence southsrly On line
parallel wiu he e.s,srly lBe Of Chapman street %
land % Samuel ID. rhllbrok. thsncs westerly three
and onshalf rods ssii Ihiltfook's line, % said
Chapman street. thence northerly on said Chapman
street 20 boaDi begun a. And whefess. the con
dton 81 said mortgage has teen broken, now there
fore. BY reason oftbe breach of the coaion thereof
claim foreclosure 81 said mortgage.
SAMUEL ID. fiiffsbR0Ok.
Br A. X. liEsnfcK. un ArIourY.
Dated September ssh. 1881.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-09-13
Valuable Timber Lands and Farm
for Sale.

~ ,lssae q suihesisy given ne In Nc WI a. Dan
vi Wsfrsn. isis u wsfsFiard. Deceased. sh.l ssh
a pablo ssciiso, "a he premises. a North Ms,.r
hr.; % yhursdiy. The Sth day o. Oct, 1881.
i.l.lns DO srFss. lhs farm cuts ahouf ~, tons ~
h.y hofss, a. had II ussi cattle all u, shesp
ssfs wlnfsred upoa the place the vntef n isse sn
lssi. 90 barrels ~ grated fruii I'D ffosa ihs
place the all ~ isst. Ani The amoant can ~ ~
fFou Moth Waefflri VILLAGE. AL nine niles RON
he ~. r. n stafioa, a Norway. oonstnisnt a.
srhoals sni shurrhfs. fhgFe Il alout 5000 ~
.prses timbsr. All ioiol II hsmiesk al 80 90,
a pins umlFf a. The pftmlsss. besides lAfgs qean.
tltlss n heesi. hsuloSk AL ash ercsth Il -ln -
sold sifh 81 sitlout The unlhef. ani entire ~ In
psfcsis. - suli purchasers. Also the sane DAY.
ani q the sans plalr, samf u iis most sIasbie
shts poe timber lands In Naaf. slfasfsi In Water.
flri sni Alsny estiinaiei % cot tloooooo ~ oo.
GA isst Il whlis pine tmbsf. Also poplar. ssh and
hsss-ooi IN ahsnianes. Crooked River novs
thruaeh IL lanis In Alhany.
NJ ". WOODBURY., Executor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-09-13

t.sas 100 Cg Gil p,,
o. ~. MASON. rrsas. Of Bethel.
Bslhsl. sept. ION. lssi.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-09-13
STATE or MAINE.

EBks 4. HAND asa q others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-25
EDlTORIALLY EXPRESSED.
TURNED ON SPRINGER.

a good many Republican papers are
of late sufficiently intermittent in their
Vituperative effusions directed at Com
missioner SPARKS. to devote a share TO
Congressman SPRINGER. The immediate
proVocation is the interview credited to
him in regard to Dakota matters, and
his opinion that congress will readily
admit Dakota as one state or with dlVlS-
ion'en the Missouri. This latter scheme
has for years been advocated by papers
at Aberdeen and Mandan, but has never
secured much attention. All the river
towns thatever expect or hope to have
capital honors are naturally bitterly OPP
posed to- it, and they can hardly find
words vigorous enough to indicate the
measure of their dislike to Mr.. SPRINGER
for countenancing it. There is no
question that e. the Illinois con-
gresham. is correct in SuppOS-
ing that the people of Dakota
would accept either of the propositions
named. 1t would be difficult to devise
scheme that insured early statehood
that would be rejected by popular vote
in Dakota. Even this Missouri river
line, when fairly considered, would be
found to have merits. 1t would divide
the territory into two pretty nearly
equal parts, taking into the state east of
the river about seyen-eights of the pop
ulation, and leaving west little but the
mining regions on the western border
across the Sioux reservation, and some
stock ranges, which would have little
need of state organization for many
years. The state east of the river would
be. shaped much like Minnesota and
have common interests in all its parts.
The only chance, however, for consider
alton of its merits would be the submits
sion of the proposition to the people.
which does not now seem to be a very
probable event.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-25
GOOD AT CALCULATION.

1t is favOrite recreation of Dakota
boomers to work over, parade and COM
pare with some. of the states, figures
furnished by the census takers or assess
0rS. The pride taken in this sort of
exhibition of material and other de-
yelopment islaudable and quite natural.
There is piouS qualification in knowing
that Dakota has S01 Sunday schools,
while New Jersey has but 760, or more
preachers, churches and schools than
either of dozen states. In every line
of development the figures are full of
material, to round periods and eXhilarate
the minds of the DOMAINS and PLUM
MERS, By the census taken two years
ago Dakota had about the population of
Minnesota fifteen years previous,
and =. if Col. PLUMMER is good
prophet it viii have over 100000
in the census three years from now
This would require an addition
of about half million in three
years, which would be without prece-
dent, Those who care for mere facts
find the annual increment of popu-
lation ranging from $4,000 to $4,000,
which in the five years from 1885 to 1890
will hardly swell the 416.000 of the
former year to 1,O00,O00, but will give
a magnificent total, one that should
satisfy even a boomer. In the line of
products of the soil and stock the fig
ures are specially robust and significant.
For instance, the farm animals of Da-
kota are now put at s43, 200, 300, while in
1880 Kansas had nearly double the pres
ent population Of Dakota and its farm
animals were but SAG, s577, 243. In wheat
it is pretty well up to the great prairie
states with several times the popula-
ton. So with various other matters
that use large figures. The Dakota
Fourth of July orators have ample scope,
even if Gen. CAMPBELL does see the
heel of oppression and tyranny
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-25

has been advised to this course by a
number of local land officers through
out the country. The argument is
plausible and seems to be sound. If
entrymen are compelled to reside a
whole year upon the land it would GER
tainly tend to decrease the number of
fraudulent entries. Besides, says the
commissioner, if the entryman intends
to make his home upon the place select
ed by him, why should he object to liv-
ing omit for one year, or for two years,
for that matter? The entryman who
would object to the extension of the
time would naturally be suspected of
intentional fraud. They want to sell
Accomplishments, or otherwise prey
upon the bounty of the government by
abusing its kindness 10 the home seek
erS of the country. 1t may be that the
commissioner is being shrewdly misled.
but the recommendation has plausible
look, anyway. The secretary merely
wants to take time to study the matter.
He never acts hastily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-25
NO. TIC.

Tor the benefit of all of them. There.
VIII not be much holiday spirit in any Of
IL Tor anybody, Judging by the deadi
earnest feeling that everybody is work.
ing up In the matter. There came near
being bad break in the affair i'm conse-j
quence of plan to change the tourna-s
ment from Lead City to Deadwood, but,
When IL came to count of noses on thoi
Doard OF control of the association
DeadWood did not have votes enough 4
Inc aifalr was awarded to Lead City ind
competitive bid after ample notices.
ana 10 have Sneaked it away from herl
would have caused a ''wiot. a Wumpus,
and WOW" that would have given yourl
correspondent plenty of sensational ma
terlai. The feeling of rivalry betweeni
companies and localities is intensei
enough now, and it will require ehiyalryi
ana cOol-headedneSS to carry the affair."
through without reading the riot act. !
INSANITY IN THE HILLS.
Inc frequency of cases for the Yanl,-
ON asylum hereaway is exciting COM
meht; Dementia is quite prevalent ALI
over dakota, and the Yankt0n institu-
tioll is oVercrowded, but there seems to
De more tendency thereto in the hills ins
proportion to population. The issolar.
tlon OF ranchlng and prospecting. "bach-
Ing, exposure, meager diet, nervous
ness induced by high attitudes, etc, arel
aoouced as contributing causes. There
may De special causes in the hills in the,
tension of mining excitements and thed
reaction of disappointment as to re-
suits. never saw an American CON-.
mi!ln1ty SO intense, up-strung, and so4
little given to fun and recreation. The
nerce contest of firemen, above referreds
TO, is the Black hills idea of relaxation.
But 1t is very much the idea of snort
that prevailed among our very fore
fathers, when joust at which score Of
kHlghts were killed and a hundred
wounded was called "a gentle and ioy-i
Gus pasSage-at-arms.' TWJCFuop
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-25
? SECURELY ENTRENCHED.

The controversy over the action of
Auditor WARD in requiring the assess
ors to list for taxation the railroad lands
not used for railroad purposes is devel-
oping the fact that the new position is
securely entrenched legally and judi
cially. and the ex-auditor is only MAX
ing conspicuous his own official over
sight OF N apprehension in assailing
Mr.. WARDS action, and even an eX-
governor is in danger of putting his
foot in the milk. Attorney General
TEMPI.EToN shows that in the Trail
county case, cited by Mr.. CALDWELL
ins,tpport of his position, the taxes were
iieTied three years before the gross earu-
Tags law was enacted, when the supreme
court held that railroad lands that were
IN arrears for costs Of survey left the
title in the government, and conse-
q@ently were non-taxable. Last July
congress passed an act specially proyid-
ing for the taxation of such lands. and
Gen. TEMPIKroN thinks the late auditor
could not have been a.5arc of this fact.
Judge McCoSSEL!.. IN :ina of the ,.,srti.-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-25
- SHUI OUI bI II4 w.
Why DIR. Huff Was Not Made Pres.
ident of the Health Board.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, Oak, June 24.-The failure
of Dr. Charles C. Huff, of this city, to
receive the appointment of president of
of the Dakota board of health has
brought to the attention of the homeo-
pathic profession of the territory one or
two points in the law creating the
board which they propose shall be rem
edied at the next session of the legisla-
ture. Gov. Church did not withhold
DIR. Huff7S commission because of any
complaint or avowal of incompetency.
but because of a provision in the law to
which his attention was called
by the attorney general on
the governors return to Bismarck.
This provision is to the effect that the
board af health shall consist of three
members, practitioners of the school re-
cognized by the American Medical as
ISOLATION. As homeopathy is not recog-
niZed by that association, of course DIR.
Huff's appointment could not be made
instruct compliance with the law. 1t is
not surprising that the homeopathic
physicians of the territory should be
somewhat exercised over the seemingly
unjust and direct discrimination against
them. Letters will soon be sent to each
homeopathic physician in Dakota. ask
ing an expression of opinion and invit-
ing suggestions looking to the forma-
ton Of a law that will give them pro-
per recognition, and they will ask its
passage by the next general assembly.
1t is proposed to increase the board
to seven members, three of whom shall
be allopathic, three homeopathic and
one eclectic, each to be a graduate of
his respective school in medicine and
surgery, and with an experience of not
less than three years continuous prac-
tice in the territory. 1t is not improb-
able that the homeopathic fraternity
will meet with some opposition to its
proposed new law, but the business of
the proposition cannot be questioned,
neither should they be cclsured for
their early taking SO important matter,
to them, in hand. The profession will
have the Endorsement of very large
class of people in this undertaking.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-25
SUFFICIENTLY MARRIED.
Gen. Campbell Invited to Read
Supreme Court Decisions.

Gen. Campbell Invited to Read
Supreme Court Decisions.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 24.-Gen. Hugh
j. Campbell has been soaring the peo-
pie of Dakota, in his vicinity, by assur-
ing them that they are not being prop
erly married according to the United
States statutes. The old gentleman has
been reading the Utah laws, and finds
that they are applicable to all of the ter
ritOries. Hence he draws his cOnclu-
sion that because peculiar form of
certificate has not been filed with pro
bate judges" the marriages are not mar
riageS, and the unfortunate young peO-
pie are in bad fix. If the good man
will extend his study of the law and
read the decisions of the supreme court
he will find that, as civil contract, it is
sufficient for man and woman of law
full age to stand up in the presence of
two or more witnesses and declare their
contract to live together as husband and
wife, and the deed is done. Those
young people in South Dakota should
neither be frightened nor gratified over
the new Campbellite doctrine. They
are married so fast that they will find it
difficult to get out of their contracts by
divorce if they find in the future that
they have been married for worse in
stead of fOr. better
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-25
Washbasins Good Enough.

Fargo Argus.
When Mayor Chaplin built the cele-
brated Continental hotel-the finest in
the land land got it furnished and had
a dance the day he predicted before he
commenced - he was showing some
parties over the building-after it was
finished-they saw the dining halls, bar
rooms, Offices-when some one asked
where are your dressing rooms and
lavatOry? Mayor Chapman looked at
the interrogation and with scornful
said he: "Lavatory hell" I've
lived III the west for forty years and
always used washbasin at the spring
no one but dudes want these new
tangled wash fxings-I would not
allow them in the house."